"IT WILL APPEAR TO RECOVER BUT WILL CRASH AGAIN
LEADING INTO A WORLDWIDE ECONOMIC CRASH AND
RESTRUCTURING. DO NOT BLAME YOUR LEADERS, FOR IT
DID NOT MATTER WHO THEY WERE. THE BLAME BELONGS
TO THE PEOPLE OF INDONESIA SERVING THEMSELVES IN
THE NAME OF GOD.

TURN TO JESUS CHRIST AS YOUR LORD AND SAVIOUR
AND I (JESUS/GOD) WILL STOP THE CURSE UPON
INDONESIA. IF NOT, BLOOD WILL SWEEP THE LAND AND
YOU WILL KNOW THE LIVING GOD HAS SPOKEN."

1 John 4:1-2: "Beloved, believe not every
spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of
God: because many false prophets are gone out
into the world. Hereby know ye the Spirit of
God: Every spirit that confesseth that Jesus
Christ is come in the flesh is of God."

1 John 5:20: "If a man say, I love God,
and hateth his brother, he is a liar..."

2 John 1:9-10: "Whosoever transgresseth,
and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ hath
not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of
Christ, he had both the Father and the Son. If
there come any unto you, and bring not this
doctrine, receive him not into your house,
neither bid him God speed."

Galatians 1:6-9: "I marvel that ye are so
soon removed from him that called you into the
grace of Christ unto another gospel: Which is
not another; but there be some that trouble you,
and would pervert the gospel of Christ. But
though we, or an angel from heaven preach any
other gospel unto you than that which we have
preached unto you, let him be accursed. As we
said before, so say I now again, if any man
preach any other gospel unto you than that ye
have received, let him be accursed."

This prophecy was recorded on March 10, 1998 and
conveyed to church leaders at that time.

History of Indonesia:

Past Indonesia:
The 17,000 islands that make up Indonesia came
under the influence of Hindu priests and traders
in the first and second centuries A.D. Muslim
invasions began in the 13th century.
Portuguese traders arrived early in the 16th
century but were eventually ousted by the Dutch. The
Dutch began to colonize Indonesia early in the
17th century. The
Dutch United East India Company
established posts on the island of Java.

After Napoléon subjugated the Netherlands
in 1811, the British seized the islands but
returned them to the Dutch in 1816. During
World War II, Japan seized the islands.
After Japan's surrender, Sukarno
and Mohammed Hatta proclaimed Indonesian
independence on August 17, 1945.

Sukarno formulated
Pancasila, the Indonesian state
philosophy. It was first articulated on June 1,
1945, in a speech delivered by Sukarno to the
preparatory committee for Indonesia's
independence. Sukarno argued that the future
Indonesian state should be based on the
Five
Principles: the belief in one God,
just and civilized humanity,
Indonesian unity, democracy under the
wise guidance of representative consultations,
and social justice for all the people of
Indonesia.

In November 1946, an agreement forming a
Netherlands-Indonesian Union was reached,
but differences resulted in more fighting
between Dutch and nationalist forces. Following
a war for independence, leaders on both sides
agreed to terms of a union on November 2, 1949.
The transfer of sovereignty took place in
Amsterdam on December 27, 1949. In February
1956, Indonesia abrogated the union and began
seizing Dutch property in the islands.

In 1963, Netherlands New Guinea was
transferred to Indonesia and renamed West
Irian, which became Irian Jaya in
1973 and West Papua in 2000. Hatta and
Sukarno split over Sukarno's concept of "guided
democracy," and under Sukarno's rule the
Indonesian Communist Party (PKI)
increased its influence.

Sukarno was named president for life in 1966.
After an attempted military coup was put down by
army chief of staff, General Suharto, Suharto's forces killed hundreds of thousands of
suspected Communists in a massive purge aimed at
undermining Sukarno's rule. Suharto took over
the reins of government, eased Suharto out of
office, and
consolidated power in 1967.

In 1976, Indonesia seized the territory of the
Portuguese half of the island of Timor. East
Timor was governed by the Portuguese for 400
years, and while most Indonesians are Muslim,
the East Timorese are primarily Catholic. In
1996, two East Timorese activists,
Bishop Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo and
José Ramos-Horta, received the Nobel Peace
Prize.

In the summer of 1997, Indonesia suffered an
economic setback. Banks failed and the value of
Indonesia's currency, the
rupiah, plummeted. Anti-government
demonstrations and riots broke out. Student
demonstrators occupied the national parliament,
demanding Suharto's ouster. On May 21, 1998,
Suharto stepped down and handed over power to
Vice President
B. J. Habibie.

On June 7, 1999, Indonesia held it's first free
parliamentary election in decades. The ruling
Golkar Party took a backseat to the
Indonesian Democratic Party-Struggle
(PDI-P), led by Megawati Sukarnoputri,
the daughter of Sukarno, Indonesia's first
president.

Ethnic, religious, and political tensions
erupted following Sukarno's downfall. Rioting
and violence shook the provinces of Aceh, Ambon,
Borneo, and Irian Jaya. The most brutal violence
took place in East Timor. In February 1999, Habibie announced that he was willing
to hold a referendum on East Timorese
independence. Twice re-scheduled because of
violence, a UN-organized referendum took place
on August 30, 1999, with 78.5% of the population
voting to secede from Indonesia. Following the
election, pro-Indonesian militias and
soldiers massacred civilians and forced a third
of the population out of the region. After
international pressure, the government agreed to allow UN forces into East Timor on
September 12, 1999.
On October 20, 1999, parliament elected
Abdurrahman Wahid as the new president of
Indonesia, defeating Megawati Sukarnoputri.

On June 4, 2000, separatists declared Irian Jaya
an independent state. Wahid opposed independence
for the province, which contains sizable copper
and gold mines. In the fall of 2000, Suharto
failed twice to show up in court to face
corruption charges of embezzling $570 million in
state funds. His lawyers insisted he was too ill
to stand trial.

President Wahid came under criticism for
corruption and incompetence. Wahid was forced
from power in July 2001, and was replaced by
Vice President Megawati Sukarnoputri.

East Timor achieved independence on May 20,
2002.

A terrorist bombing on October 12, 2002, at a
nightclub in Bali killed more than 200 people. In 2003, Amrozi bin
Nurhasyim and Imam Samudra, members
of Jemaah Islamiyah, an Islamic
terrorist group linked to al-Qaeda, were
sentenced to death for their roles in the
bombing. A Muslim cleric, Abu Bakar Bashir,
believed to be the head of Jemaah Islamiyah, was
only given a three-year sentence on lesser
charges.

In May 2003, President Megawati declared
military rule in Aceh and launched an
invasion.

Authorities arrested Bashir in April 2004,
claiming they had new evidence proving he was
the leader of Jemaah Islamiyah and that he
approved the Bali bombing. In April elections,
Megawati's PDI-P Party finished second behind
the Golkar Party. In July, retired general
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono placed first in
the country's inaugural direct presidential
elections, but did not get enough votes to
win outright. However, he defeated
Megawati in the September runoff.

On December 26, 2004, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake
caused a powerful tsunami in the Indian Ocean
that devastated 12 Asian countries. Over 200,000 people died in the disaster, and
millions were left homeless. Indonesia was the
hardest hit, with more than 150,000 casualties.
Many of the deaths occurred in the war-torn
province of Aceh.

In March 2005, Abu
Bakar Bashir was found not guilty of terrorism
charges in the bombings of Jakarta's Marriott
Hotel and the Bali nightclub.

In August 2005, the government and Acehnese separatists
signed a peace treaty. The Acehnese agreed to give up their
demand for independence in exchange for the
right to establish political parties.

Present Indonesia:
On May 26, 2006, more than 6,200 people were
killed in a 6.3 magnitude earthquake on Java.
On July 17, an
earthquake and tsunami struck Java, killing more
than 500 people.

Floods ravaged Jakarta in February 2007. In July
2007, prosecutors filed a civil suit against
General Suharto, seeking $440 million that he
had embezzled and $1.1 billion in damages.

Suharto
died on January 27, 2008. At his death, the
civil suit was still pending. He was never
criminally charged for embezzlement or for the
hundreds of thousand of deaths from the purge of suspected Communists.

Amrozi bin Nurhasyim, Imam Samudra, and
Mukhlas, also known as Ali Ghufron,
were executed by firing squad in November 2008
for their role in the bombing of the
nightclub in Bali.

In parliamentary elections on April 9, 2009,
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's
Democratic Party increased its share
of the vote total. Support for
Indonesia's Islamic parties fell. Yudhoyono won re-election in a
landslide in July's presidential election.

On July 17, 2009, suicide bomb attacks hit the
JW
Marriott and
Ritz-Carlton hotels in Jakarta just
five minutes apart. Nine people were killed and
more than 50 were injured. The suicide bombers
had checked into the hotels as paying guests
several days earlier.

In February and March 2010, police launched a
series of raids on suspected training camps of
Jemaah Islamiyah. Police arrested several terror
suspects and killed Dulmatin,
the alleged mastermind of the Bali bombings.

In August 2010, Abu Bakar Bashir was arrested
over links to the terrorist group, Jemaah
Islamiyah, for the Bali nightclub bombing.

On June
16, 2011, Bashir was convicted and sentenced to
15 years in prison.

In May 2014, final results confirmed that the
Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle placed
first in Parliamentary election, but failed to
secure enough votes to put forward its candidate
Joko "Jokowi" Widodo without a
coalition.

Indonesian Leader Apologizes for FiresIndonesian President Susilo Bambang
Yudhoyono apologized for forest fires that have blanketed parts of
Singapore and Malaysia
The Wall Street Journal June 24, 2013

Indonesia quake a record, risks for Aceh growThe powerful undersea earthquake off
the Indonesian island of Sumatra was a once in 2,000 years event, and
although it resulted in only a few deaths, it increases the risks of a
killer quake in the region
Reuters April 12, 2012

Indonesia Sentences a Radical Cleric to
15 YearsA leading radical Islamic cleric the
United States had pressed Indonesia to
prosecute for the past decade was
convicted after a four-month trial on
terrorism charges
The New York Times June 16, 2011

'Militants' arrested in IndonesiaPolice in Indonesia say they arrested
13 men suspected of taking part in
training for Islamist militants in a
remote part of Aceh province
BBC News March 03, 2010

Obama Statue Returns to Public View in
JakartaA statue of Barack Obama as a boy was
placed at the Jakarta elementary school
the U.S. president once attended, after
its display in a public park prompted
backlash in the Indonesia capital
Newsmax February 21, 2010

Final Results Confirm Victory for
Indonesia's PresidentFinal tallies from the presidential
election confirmed that President Susilo
Bambang Yudhoyono won a landslide
victory over his two opponents,
capturing 61 percent of the votes and
all but 5 of Indonesia's 33 provinces
The New York Times July 25, 2009

Indonesia Bombings Signal Militants'
ResilienceThe nearly simultaneous suicide bomb
attacks bomb attacks at two American
hotels suggested that Islamic terrorist
groups still had the means to mount
deadly assaults in one of the most
heavily secured areas here in
Indonesia's capital
The New York Times July 18, 2009

Fatal blasts hit Jakarta hotelsAt least nine people have been
killed, including two suspected suicide
bombers, in two blasts at luxury hotels
in Jakarta
BBC News July 17, 2009

Thousands flee Sumatra volcanoAbout 25,000 people have fled from
the site of a volcano which has sprung to life on Indonesia's Sumatra
island
BBC News April 13, 2005

Hundreds die in Indonesia quakeHundreds of people are believed to
have died after a massive earthquake that triggered tsunami alerts
around the Indian Ocean
BBC News March 29, 2005

Cleric Guilty in Bali Bombing ConspiracyAbu Bakar Bashir,
suspected as the spiritual leader of a terrorist group linked to Al
Qaeda, was found guilty for an "evil conspiracy" to commit the 2002
Bali nightclub bombings and was sentenced to two and a half years in
prison
The New York Times March 03, 2005

New era as Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono takes officeSusilo Bambang
Yudhoyono, also known by his initials SBY, won over voters in
Indonesia's first democratic elections with his image as a man of
integrity, a strong communicator and firm leader in times of crisisBBC News 10/20/2004

Massive blast at Jakarta embassyAt least nine people have been killed
and as many as 160 injured in a massive blast outside the Australian
embassy in Jakarta
BBC News 9/09/2004

Indonesia: Aceh war rages onAs the Indonesian
military (TNI) enters its fifth month of operations aimed at crushing
separatists of the Free Aceh Movement (GAM), the death toll rises
relentlesslyReliefWeb 9/21/2003

Indonesian Suspect Agrees to Questioning, Then CollapsesThe Indonesian
government's fledgling campaign against terrorism was jolted when a
prominent militant Muslim cleric, Abu Bakar Bashir, who was to have
been questioned by the police, was admitted unexpectedly to a hospitalThe New York Times
10/19/2002

Indonesia Sentences East Timor Militia LeaderAn Indonesian court
sentenced a notorious militia leader to 10 years in prison, the
minimum penalty, for crimes committed during East Timor's violent
break from IndonesiaThe New York Times
11/28/2002

Death toll increases to 98 in renewed Ambon violenceRenewed clashes between Muslims and
Christians in the riot-torn Maluku capital of Ambon have raised the
death toll to 98 after 10 more people died of slash and bullet wounds
in hospitals
The Jakarta Post August 14, 1999